davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

Co., the Children. They are es.
SNSS pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Ackers English
Remedy q positive cure. Il saves
hours Of anxious watching. Sold BY
John Wright. Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

Milt Russell bids fair to equal Char.
ley Brown In the auctioneering line.
Yesterday he sold some attached prop
erty under the hammer with all the
grace and shrewdness Of an old time
orier. Brown must look 10 his laurels
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

Bozeman expects 10 send at least
forty visitors to the St. Paul Carnival,
and Miles City will come awful near
holding up the balance Of An even
hundred.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

Unprovoked assaults upon helpless
strangers must be punished to the ex-
tent Of the law In such cases made and
provided.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

Capt. Harmon and Mrs. Harmon left
this morning for st. Paul. The Cap
tain will not remain longer than nee
essary but Mrs. Harmon will probab-
ly make prolonged visit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

The Chinook has been blowing con-
tinuously at Billings during the past
twenty-four hours and the snow is re-
ported TO be fast disappearing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

The dance was not very largely at.
tended last night. Arcadians To the
rescue. Get out au rustic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

Quite a spirited encounter among
two of the sports last night and many
strips Of sticking plaster will be needed
20 mend the air holes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

Red Ward can always be found at
the Maverick saloon with fine stock
of liquors, cigars, etc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

Our tooosgan slide and electric light
Is an unfailiug source Of amusement
and wonder to the groups Of aborigi-
mes who make the rounds daily.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

Ladies' day at the toboggan slide
every day and evening except Mon
day and Friday afternoons.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

Aleck Graham claims the honor OF
first demoli,hing the iour p pes on the
bowling alley target in given num-
Der OF trials.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

District Clerk McFarlsne, announ-
ces rush of work in the precincts Of
the office over which he reigns su-
preme.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

While walking out TO friends house
up Tongue river few miles from
town. n soldiers froze both hi- feet and
il now lying al the post hospital in II
precarious condition. II is possible
that The frozen members may he am.
puiated.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

]. o. Dalzell was In attendance at
the dance last night. having run
down from his station at Forsyth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

+. l.. Blood of the Northwestern
Paint works, st. Paul, is now in he
city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

Prof. Bach is sole agent for An.
heuser-Busb st. Louis keg beer, Sci
denberg's fine Key West aud La Con-
fession, celebrated Cuban handmade
piUara
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14
Dr ii, II. Wynne,

The specialist Of the eye and ear,
nose and throat, OF Helena, will be
professionally in Miles City on Satur-
day, January Is, 1887, at the Macqueen
House.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Why will you cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cts, 50 cts. and 81. At Wrigbts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

Revolving target at the bowling
alley. Cash prizes offered for success
full shots. Call and win the bundle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

Shiloh's catarrh remedy-a positive
cure for catarrh, diptheria and canker
mouth At Wrights drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

Look at the ladies' handsome kid
gloves. embroidered backs. all colors,
at Nathan's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

The Rev. Geo. ii. Thayer. of Bour-
bon. Ind, says: Both myself and
wife owe our lives to SbilOh's con-
sumption cure" At Wright's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

Leave orders for coal and wood at
SINNERS store. Coal $3.50 per ton.
G. =. CoMsToCR.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

Burleigh's for -four, feed and pro.
visions.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

Pain is the worlds bane; st. Jacobs
Oil the antidote. The world says 10.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

Leave your orders for stove wood,
any length desired at Smith d Haynes
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

Burleigh's for meat, vegetables and
poultry.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

Are you made miserable by indiges-
tion, constipation, dizziness, loss Of
appetite, yellow skin? Shiloh's vital.
izer Is positive cure. At Wright's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

Go TO Bill Bullard for Besps Mil
waukee beer In any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

r. M. Majors, OF Little Dry, Is at
the Macqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

Train No. l, going west. Is eight
hours late this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

The number Of strangers arriving In
Miles now Is decidedly limited.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

Clean rags wanted ct this Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

Burleigh's Tor fish, oystersand eame'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14
Never Put Off

Never Put Off
Till tomorrow, to-,lay's duty. II you
hav" a Cold, Cough, Bronchitis, or any
form ui T1soa: or Lun. disease, do not
nc-icc' l.. ..."cr's Cherry Pectoral, IL
promptly taken, will speedily relieve
and cure all ailments Of this character.
|f-o years a:o I took a severe Cold.
3r1, t'iHs neglected, was followed by
& -" BE touri. lost flesh rapidly,
"a night swl as. and was soon confined
- my bed. y Ihysician was called, but
- E'r.l"!aa lie prescribed afforded
- ttmpnra- Y rr..ui. a friend advised
q rsa If t-c.'s lrr-y FeciOral. 1
h'ran tnl.ing i@is rc..iciGc, and before
iiI. Ing t..t ..... ,"t - was able Ia sit
I -: .I,.. .p'...,, .s'.. ! u pr..cCt cure.
-GgO. V. L...., "a sO.!, -.lsJ.
In several cases Of Bronchitis. caused
hy n,..". ,:rc 90 damp and cold weather,
I lave used Ayers cherry Pcctoral. 1t
j. ~ anUdyne eNpectorant uf great
Na,cs and usefulness To patients of all
a."S. lis certainty Of action. aud It's
sa.,ty as a household remedy. are
f0rcible arguments in its favor. No
cher cough preparation does lis work 50
quickly and satisfactorily. &. l.. lioyt,
NJ. D., Nrw Orleans, La.
Ayers Cherry Pect0ra!,
Prepared hy nr.J. e. Aver & Co., Dwell, Mass.
Sold Gy ~ Druggists. Price 81; siH bottles, sS'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14
THE DAILY JOURNAL
MILES CITY. MONTANA.
Arrival Of Tatns.

90. I, West Bound, Due at Miles City l;t0i N
No Q. East Bound, Due at Miles City ;6s :, m
The mall Is closed at 7;sO o'clock, p. IN.
Postofnce 10 open from Q TO 10. q. m. Sundays.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

Daylight train to day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14
LC.AL ITEMS.

]. s. Collins 4 Co. buy furs.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
4 Slight Ni>sui<e

"Hark Listen 70 that will ,ou :!
that, panther and no M stake -
The man at tie oars stepped row.
ing and all bent forward, eagerly
listening for a repetition Of the CT,
they had heard.
Presently it came again, a ven
half human, half demonIscal, that
made the forest ring with wild
echoes.
"Cortect :" cried Buck Lind ley,
an old guide and hunter who accom-
panied the party Of sp0rtsmen. ''No
hirg but painter could mak tHat
noise. I've hunted 'em off al on
for Thirty yours. AMI know 'Len
voice IS well a do my owl -
Shall we land aud give ch4sc?''
asked Ellzmore, the youngest man
and est shot in the rart,
Yes. yes - crIed lis companions
in chorus.
w hat would YOU aivise2" asked
Ellsmore, farming to the guide.
'Why gentlemen, y"u know the
painter is a mighty tough animal L,
tackle but -
"There it is again. cried OF
the men as the hideous yell praied
over Woo IS and water. ''Corre . 8.
NJ LIN 'o,ey and show us the sport.
We're not afraid of the DANCE -
Accordingly the boat was h, led
tIward shore TIE moment it r,t, d
on the sad tie IN n -pranL ou.
THIS way "e1cltlmed Buck Lind
slev. And, guided by The cries thu,
foaled at intervals through the for
est. the men darted forward.
The animal. re IL panther aI
otherwise seems TO stay in nearly
! one spot" sail ''Ellsmore, as they
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
SCOTLAND NECK, n. c.. FRIDAY APRIL l. 1887

al, in St. Petersburg, with 100, 200
volumes. Other great libraries are ::
Royal, Berlin, 700 600; Royal, Dies
len, and Royal, Copenhagen, 500. :
900 each Royal, Munich, 10000 {;
Imperial Vienna. 100000: Con-
tressienal, Washington, 10000 =.
md Univ r7itv, Leipsic. 10000
The Boston public library is the
largest in America after tie Con
gressional. having, including branch
es, $4,000 volumes. The Yale l.
braly has 100000; the Astor, New
York, 10000; the Mercantile, in
Phlla ielphia, 135, 900: the Philadel-
)hia library, 1O5 900, snd the Ma
tional, of Mexico, 100000. The
famous Bodleian Library, Oxford
University. England, has $4,000
volumes.-Con.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01

Princeton Ind, March 8.-On
Sunday severe ram storm began
before day break, and when the citi~
zens arose they found the earth COW
cred to the depth IF an inch with a
vellDw substance. Doctors and chem
lists have examined it, but vary in
their conclusions. Nearly all agree,
however, that it is vegetable form :
alton of some kind. Portions Of II
we're setit to scientific man In 1n<
dianapolis for analysis. Frank Blair
ma lie partial analysis and says:
"The subs tance possesses many
of the characteristics of sulphur. 1t
is of pale yellow color, insoluble in
water or alcohol, but fully soluble In
oil of turpentine AMI bisulphate of
carbon. Having only a small quaint
ity 1 could not make a fair test.
When allowed 20 cry>talliz. out Of
solution of blaulphile of Carbon and
placed uaoe1 microscope it is found
to be composed Of small, round
bodies, which, maghiaed thirty d.
am ters, have the appearance of
mustard seeds and differs from or
dinary fl .ur sulphur. 1t is probably
of volcanic origin"
Reports from varioIs other quartz
ers Of the district today are to the
effect that the phenomenon has been
general in the counties of Warrick,
Spencer, and PIke.-Et.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
RAINBOW PARTY.

An extract from an article il the
GIeenville Refect0,:
The condition Of entrance was 10
Gems and the penalty on a gentle
man was to hem an apron and the
penalty on the lady was to Lem On)
the gentleman, and the reckle 80 part of
the performance vas that It was left
to charc. whose apron the gentleman
should hem and the same chance fol-
lowed as to who 81 0uld hem US.
Well this thought consoIed US who
are accustomed to play waDl-hower
riz: Ttst we stood just as good q
chance to draw favOrite as anotl =
er man. SO went into the drawing
business with gloves off, hearts
whole and fancy free but after sew
ING was over We came out with gloves
on, fingers bleeding and our fancies
torn all to pieces.
Prize 1st. for best sewing-A
handsome umbrella. Prize 2nd boo,
by DrIz., for worst sc wing-A mouse
on stills or something we never
learned what. At this moment a
signal was given to begin sewing,
and each lady led her victim to his
appointed scat with tie meekress of
q lamb to the sacrificial alta-, and
then the circus began. Can you ev-
er recall the most awkward thing
80, 600 and YOU can 'egin TO con
ceive Of the awk~ardnoSs of those
bows sewing. Well they sewed, bled
AMI died each determined to VIA the
prize, praise or the ghl. But their
sewing was not OF that character
calculated to impress a delicate and
fastidious taste, so most of the boys
| left without prize, pIaise or com
ment on their work. Every stitch
known in plain or fancy work was
employed, some whipped, soms
tucked, some gathered, some rleated
some puckered some hemstltched
some took the kensingtor, some Ar
rasene, some Crochet, some Herring
bone some Knot ami long. anf
some Applique and Dick King tool
a combination of all. I'VE girls
on how we did ENJOY it, bat tn
boys, poor bleeding martyrs, a
each completed his job he wa
awarded a neat necktie which com
pensated in some degree for the los
of the prize
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01

ju lgmeLt aad exr erience is required
in the proper handling Of big herd
on the trail ard round up. Manv
people look upon the voca-
ion of the c0wman with a touch of
ontempt and imagine that his bust
ness calls for little beyond rough
oaths and hard riding. And vet s
ranchman learns something new ey-
cry day, and is frequently called up-
rn ia display an amount Of tact tha'
: the balance IN the &C lie OF succe SIS.
pId You ever see a courle OF thous-
md range beeves on the trail? They
viii frighten at their own shadows,
ard the only way to manage them i
to make item believe that they art
ioing as they please. To know when
to push them and when to let them
rest when hey should drink and
how much they can be crowded with
out losing flesh are subjects requir-
NJ as much generalship in their
way as the movements of human
army, and no one who has witnessed
Successful drive will ever after
ward bellittIe the knowledge Of the
much maligned cowboy.-GIoLc DEM
ocr0t.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
WHERE IT'S COLDEST.

Lieutenant W. II. Scheutzh of the
navy, who was sent to the Laua
De,ta in Northwestern Siberia to de-
liver to the natives gil,s from the
goyelnm mt of the t'uitel ) ates to
repay them for the aid they rendered
him IN his search for the missing
ne b.rs OF the Jeannete party,
laws in his report that the town of
NerOyansk S.be ria Is the coolest
inhalited slot in the void. The
thermometer seldom goes above 50
below ze:e. asked him the other
1av what me pt"p did WHO lived
at this hlissful spot; what tnev had
to eat and how they liked il.
why" he replied, they think it
Is pretty good sort of climate.
Home, Sweet Home is tine song
all the world over, all iftlte Neroy-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01

commander. Lincoln, himself, was
of Southern blood and birth. In the
No' til american RerieW the follow
ing list of Southern Generals is
giver:
"Generals Fremont. Buell., Sykes.
Reno, Newton, Reynolds. Candy. Ord.
Brannan, Nelson, Crittenden. Blair, Sand
er>, Johnson, Wood, Buford, Terril.
Graham. Davidson, Cook. Alexander
Getty, French. Pope. Hunter, Gilem
Brownlow. and Carter (since retired a.
Rear Admiral, I. 5. ~ and lastly. but
not least. or even second to any Federal
General, George Ii. Thomas
These facts are worth noting and
preserving. But you will never
lea II all this from any Northern
school history that Southern teach
ers are so prone to use and Southern
parents are foolish enough to allow
To be taught 10 their children.--
Wilmington Star.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01

There was placed on exhibition
at tie knosd.er gallery yesterday
a large picture by A. de lleuville 8,
representing the s:orminL of Tel-El-
kebir. The canvas is 9x11 feet
and is the largest from this artist
that has ever aeen Seen in this coun-
try. Just beside it Is q little cabi-
net picture of a French soldier, tn1.
mute in size and Meissouierhke in
detail. The juxtap )sition is happy.
1t st0as that de Neuyil!e can te
both broad and minnte. It mu st
have been one of Mr.. Oehme's in.
spirat;Uns to have thus exhibited the
versatility. Heretofore de Neuville
has heen known mostly in this coun-
try as a compouE d Of DRtaille and
Meissonier. II "Tei- El-KebiF' he
distances them both.
The scene represented il the fate
full morning Of Sept. l3, 1882. when
the Highla I'd Bri "a le under Lord
Wolseley van1uished the Moslem and
turned into Victory what promised
to be FIR England another Plevna.
NJ. de Neu,iliG shows Us the ex-
trcme LETT of the FO;ty-seCOnd Highs
lander-. The gallant Scotchmen
are climbing in ard cut OF the
trer cles. Mosl, M md GiaOur lie
dead, side by sid ;, but there is 70
>ign Of retreat or discontinue il the
scarlt tcoate HighIanders. On tht
upper landing Of the trench the pib-
roch is played by sturdy Sect, a
bugl r calls his C mrades to adv&nt e
tue gallant Gordon urges on his fo,-
lowers. 1t is picture of action, 1n~
cident and tmntjOn. IEe first I'M
preston is one Of gloom but when
you udy the work. and see how
deftly the artist has convey. d the
idea of early morning, hpw he has
expressed the whole realism of the
bursting shells and the drifting
smoke, then the swirl and rush of
the figures makes itself apparent.
10 look ct the little soldier on the
small canvas with all It's pretty de
tail and to turn to this canvas
grand in its conception, admirable in
its execution and broadly sOml er IN
it's color. il to show de Neuville q
muster of his ar, such as had neve;
before been thought Of him in this
country. Tie picture is notable for
careful drawing, but, unlike the
"1S07' Of Meissoni r, it possesses
the merit of massive and broad 6,
feet. Action is not sacrificed to de-
tail and human nature, IN its vary
ing phases of courage, chiyalrv, her
oism and death, pre- dominates all
Their are also on exhibition al
Knoedler'S a collection OF seventeen
original drawings 10y D>tailie which
deserve inspection ard are valcab''
in them Selve>.-EOn'
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01

i, 3, ground up aud boiled. Nike
with r.ln ieer meat it mal,.a g'o
,onp. Taey often eat Il eir fsh rA~
Or tca-se they re - sold - 500,
A. they are taken ou. ~ the VT
nd tte naive. particularly If he =
On tn. road. cuts them or IN ,ha,
- as thin - 'u- cll ped beef an"
ais III III raw. They are palatablr
Il have lived for davs At y tim,
n them with = Gu of !eI msd
over IL alcohol lamp hy way o. Va
~letS The gr, nj 1t luxury the'
have is b ltte-. End theg ~ill eat -
hY tie pound as ou- people est con
f Ctionerr. \ poor sort or butter
- made from the milk OF the nAtive
COW, hat nks and tastes more like
cheese, an they priz, it above al
pther classes Of food.
The amount of butter native
Will eat when he can get IT, con-
tinued L;eater ant Scheutze. AIS as,
tnnIshlrg. A frien of mine in 81
beria teli me Of a maa who a.
thirty.six pounds in one day, and
then didn't get all he wanted. The,
have way of pounding up red
berry and mixing it with butter,
which gives it q beautiful pink tim
and improves the flavor. Their drink
is the Russian Vodka, almost purv
alcohol, and they will trade their
SHIRTS for 1t. The lqaor is scarce
AMI expensive, SO they are necessa-
rilv temperate people"
How do political exiles live, and
how many are in the coustrv!"
"A great manv-several III every
into the country the Governor de cr-
mines where he shall reside, and re
qnires him tt report his whereabouts
at frequent Intervals: They live as
! the natives do, receive so much &
year ON the government for tneir
support, and wO-k at their trades if
! they have II EN-. and If thev haven't.
! get such Jobs as they can. In other
provinces the ex.l.s work iE tn,
mines. At Verovansk saw an eX-
| lie who bad Teen lawyer and
Judge ia Russia, doing car, eater
work, and all the tool he had was an
ax. | took up some presents for
several exjles, who had hPel of
service t. the Jeanette party. bot
had 70 obtain the PERMISSION of the
Governor befor, could deliver
them. In every settlement are To-
cal officials who look after these un>
fortunate people"
Glow can man endure the II .
! tense cO'd when the wind blows"
1t is, Of course, necessary t"
keep the body protected and as
much Of tie face as possible with
fure, and even tllen it is common to
freeze the extremities but if man
knows how to take care of himself
J he Will not suffer. My face and
: hands were frozen nnmrer OF
times. Il / had gone to a fire to
warm the skin woul have cracked
open and given me much trouble !;
hut b. rubbing the frozen place with
snow, and getting it thawed ont t.,
friction and gradual heat, | never
had any trou'le.'-Percp Dru01-
DtOnd.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
WHAT WHIPPED TIE
SOUTH.

The War department has pub
lished officially that the South fur
nlshed $50 600 white volunteers and
100000 celorel troops to tue Federal
armies, This is three e-fonr,hs as
many as the South was able to raise
for the Confederate army. According
to the official report of AJutann
General Cooper the Northern States
furnished 2,390,19l men; the South.
9,Oil--total, 2,Sj9,132 soldiers
Now this was the immense force the
SCn h. divided and stripped of 2
great deal Of its strength, had to
fight. 1t is very plain to our mind
that il the soldiers from the South
that fought against the South al
fought for the South that the South
would have gained IFS independence
before two years had elapsed. 1t
would have Lad loco O41 men to
have fought $500 00l, which would
have been comp ,ratirtly an easy job.
AS il was 100000 Southern men had
TO fight nearly three millions or nearly
five TO one. This is very startling,
and yet true. What chance could
divided Soutl have in such
struggle?
SO plain is it that the South would
have triumphed if it had not been
divided that II writer in the North
AmeJic IN Recieto for November
says:
''If the largely more than 300. 900 men
had never been added to the fighting force
Of the Union army. but mad yielded to the
pressure and espOuscd the cause of the
Coutederacy. the success Of the Federal
Government could hardy have been
hoped fo'.'
With IIo!denism flourishing in
North Carolina in the midst of war.
and tens of thousands Of able bodied
men in the South specializing and
growing rich it is marvellous that
the South was able to prOtract a war
for four years against such terrible
must have fought with a courage
a, d dash and Lertinacity tia: were
rarely exampled, or the Northern
soldiers were poor, inefficient, COW
arIly sticks. The fact remains tLar
nearly 100000 men. with inex>
haustible resources and a great navy
to help, took four years to coHquer
peace. The writer alre ady quoted
from in the North Americ0n RecieU
says:
1t Is also worthy ofnOte that, in the
Southern States, there was no draft or
conScrlpt, except for the Confederate
cause. and no hOunties raised fer Union
volunteers. The total amount of bounty
fund raised in the New England, Mildl e
and Western States exceeded s275.500, -
ODO. In Massachusetts 1t was about 81 30
for each soldier, and in New Yor,i it was
more than $3.50 for each.''
1t took millions of money to keep
up the Northern armies and no Won
der, for the South had defeated army
after army, inflicting great losses
upon thtm. Grant lost in eleven
months at least 10000 more II II
than Gen. Lee, who fought him. com
munded during the entire struggle
But thus is not all that the South
lost or contributed to its own de
feat by reason of the detection of its
native sons. 1t furnishhd manv OF
the ablest soldiers who fought in the
Northern armies, In the higher
rank there were Gen. Scott and All
miral Farrsgut, the greatest nava
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
Great Libraries.

The largest library in the world Is
the Bibliotheque National, in Paris,
which contains 100000 volumes,
and is wonderfully rich in manu-
scripts The next largest is that of
the British Museum, with 1900, 900
volumes. and the third q the Imp.r-